davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01

yy.rftr rICEFI of IHE on EKCHtNGE
AZ r..,s. o- nss.ar-s ~ TIC c'n-Nlia'c. >.ocS
,-i l'ciim i-,-aarsc lc,ieritv. '~'r>e L 9th son
.,irtnaa ~ O Committee on Nominations announced
,, -,in Regular ,i,Ar Tor the e.cci'cn 10 ooonF On
Jane Is
t- lent Charles Wilson rrst Vc~ rms '-nt
r,.-. Is = ..,-.rt pre- ',nI Thomas / W-t'on
t....trr rurn ~t.atsn Chairman \ " trtef' d - *
T.. .-r,~ w. years e, p Wo,is A / Fs1s 1 H. N'.,te
49,, "a Hose A1i O.. y lfarr~st &C. Nelson tsoN e.
IA. a. n. Roosevelt IT, u. iooe, hatrs To-, tt..s
= >t,,rr 7 , Wcrr.r J. , -a'er. : VI frVur lhro eir
Ha KIT Z Waiting. whlam T. Davis 'lHrrace Nc
! IA Me- rrlrv g.. " INlcan ant IL. Y onnshtrN u :
trustees - The srauity fund 'or AVE- wears ga. en-
I,tnou larka. Arbitration committee, l.
I.rou-S Whiting : White, II, Z. X. West I" u heh
vile aust frank Nytrnhurgh
Mr. Gihson made brief speech warmly eniog knS me
..rNice, OF President Wilson. who has held the pte-
.n,V for three consecutive years AMI expressing the IN
,i.bf.,ncs. owed by the Exchange to nm or l'rSe
n.rt ~ it, steady progress The nominations were Ir
.iyed with applause and the ticket Will prhah! hANo
M opposition John stanton, the nominee Tor treasurer
ha, led that office for consecutive wears lie was
The first president ~ the Exchange In $50 Mr. refers
has chairman Tor eight years, and promises to sue
coed hun self lust long he remains a. handsome anu
irnaral he is Frank Tack has always been one
az The well known members ~ the Exchange and has
held his present office since l-s1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01

Do.>> >a.--> ltuli-u-d -: e'~sE here.
vr-- ..- l.>>sra- A.>N--t =" $3.50 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01

parL.r'>t,incer Tonic gives rcilof IN sickness
- d. a. ..-e. p r.s.r.lrrr~ rat- tfrrS
y .rtrrcn--.s l.c~f cure for s'rrs u ct~
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-07-22

bunben er en- ieig 8lanoins al iort Mllb
os falfbotois Ser. S lang Tib troeoe
Soft, at bette bar ct baarlist Steo. Men
libt efter liot er bet 9aaet up for benz, at
Sorben lite alene efsieis at arbeioe, men
osiaa op~erorbentlis ieis til at bore
@rsbe. @etlementet ct MI 1920 Mar
sammelt; men ifjor git 9peben fra rs
til 40 8. pr. Nfre. 90 iaar bar jes
enbnu lite feet frooisere Nsre eno netop
Der.
Set turbe o9iaa pere perot at legge
Merte til, at be fleite 5armere ber er
paa bet nermeite sjelofri, builfet ilet lite
er Eilfelbet / mango Setlemeuter, iom
bprer til be "berpmte". Chen s. q.
Sobnlon bar bespnbt at apertere 81. 81.
2anbet / ben norlise Sci at GountDet er
2aubpriierne i itabis Stiseuoe.
Men oslaa Solicit er ieist Der for
BET meite Trpnoere al BET melt baronafz
febe Sla9s. Com ct Sepis paa bette
turbe bet fan1fe tjene, at iblanot omtrellt
100 Samilier fanbtes life ct eneite IDgt
Mennelfe!
Set er MI Mibt i Spllaatten, % Der
er allerebe inbbierset en- bel 0el 9oot
Sp. 9arueite fommer om en- to Tigers
1ib. H.
Sc "inbfpbte" @%resbopper bar pillet
no libt al bet beb1 tie @res iom ieboanz
li9t.1 s 2pbet al Sc tire iibite Tiger bar
Tolt mi os ba usiaa feet CHRISTOPHER /
2uften baaoe ber os / Nabocormtperne;
meu ben anrettebe Stabe er rent ubez
tDoelis.
Ser er to traftise Nfbolosforeninser,
iom neppe enbnu bapbe feet 9aseus 2ps,
bpis bet lite bapoe peret for Rator
giens iberbise Nrbeioe.
"6eltz&aabet" bar allereoe oper ct
balpt bunbrebe Cub fribenter / ben peitz
lise Sci al @etlementet. @om ct mutt
8epis paa, at &%fbolosfoltet %bespnoer at
bielpe bperanbre tiQaber jes mig at mo-
tere, at @lias 8reften ienoer 8laoet ct
Nar til Manilb Matl jon, SO4, II Ipe.
g. Minneapolis, ps Martin Slion til
Oscar Dbers, 7l3, % aue g. Otinnea@
polls, besse Gutter tilbprer BEN norlfe
Nfbolbsforening.
6porlebes lifes "Seltz&aabet"? Nofz
1aa bra; men Sarmerne Bonner Jig Gez
selen til at tente tun9ere eno 8Dfolfet,
% Der for brDber Be ale Stapen oper
@tDtfet "5luer." Maa life iette ili9t
500 / 8labet, flyer be.
8 O1atis bar Der to Salooner, 11aar
ber bar $500 2;cence. Sou, 1taar Der
er $500, er Der o9iaa to, og om fort 3io
ifal ber blipe en til. &epublitanerne fan
altlaa sleoe fig oper, at Sigh 9icenie
bat baaret ri9e 6ruster / . latis ialfalo.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-07-22
&orrefponoanee.
Cobb 60. Minn., 10 Suli.
ST.. &ebaftbr

ST. &e6aftBr!
Dette County bar biotil peret forbolbsz
big utienot, meoens Nabocountpet Doug
slas bar baret opitrDot inbtil gerbens
Gnber. Gariasen 'er bope6iaselis ben,
at Soft ber lite f~oritaar fig paa at
BOONE" | bet fore, Sc bar osiaa be-
ret iaa optaset meb fit &poninssarbei6e,
at bet ct blepet tibet Eib at ifripe / Obi,
ierue. 2anbet CT nemlis meset ieist os
baarbr at arbeibe - ianbiDnlisnis bet
ieisefte, iom finbes / Minneiota. Set
meite er Sfoplanb, iom fofter fra $15
til $50 Nferen at srubbe, os felipe Serb
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-07-22

ST.. Yrofesior Yetri boloer 6oreora9 9orsz
bassaften&l. s. Sen 81 Suli / ben %ipenife
Muguitana &irte, 81. al II Mpe. og 7@t. g.
oper gmnet Observation-Disclosures"
Ser uil efter Soreoraget blipe optaget Sol
lett til "9en itanb. IT. Ynslinseforenin9"
Minneapplls. 9We 8elfommen!
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-07-22

Manitoba &ompa9niet forlan9er 1 Son.
for bper 8osn be flntter fra os til De f%oritjelz
lise Steoer / Bpen at De Sirmaer bpis garer
Sosnen inoeboloer. Chambers Of Commerce
protelerer og paaitaar at gonpasniet ct for
pli9tet til at brin9e bet til boilfetiombelit
Steo / Bpen naar Srasten betales.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-07-22

IS. 6. s. II. pil babe en- Stano | Grpoll
~tiousbpaninaen, bpor De pil ielse Srttte %
uoDele 3iteratur.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-07-22

Nsenter tan faa ifabist os let Irbeibe
os COB Betalins, enten De leper paa Sarm
eQer / 8p. Silifrip "Sbe go=Operatipe SIT
bemnitp 60" for 8etingelier. 8en9e be-
tales til Meblemmer / Sp9oomstilfeloe.
Nbbresie: g. .. 8or $40,
Minneapolis, Minn.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-07-22

Carl s. $. Stepens er bespnot at ltr1oe
Sennepin Counts Slitorie. San er en- at
8pens Npbp9Sere.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-07-22

1ruatfrmaet Yratt @ilman &Grancis bar
inoltiuet lin SDrretnin9.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-07-22

Sphere biemipste Objects & %. Mpotbet
paa 6 ct. II Mpe % ijal gisarer % De Hease
De fanot / @fufen-
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-07-22

Set fprlte gesiment bar lin aarlise @n=
campment i Nerbeoen at Sort Sneuins.
Sen fumn,er til at bare 10 Sage.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-07-22

Glib. S9afer, iom rpmte fra fine Stploz
mere bet i 8pen telesrafereoe bib, at ban trtz
pebes spbt / Sos Mngoles Gal.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-07-22

gn flor 5oriamlius at Yrobibitioniiter Int
teoe forrise Onsoag til en- Sale at Yrof. "
3. 9rep nor 9amltne.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-07-22

Donalbien & garoif, ct Saloonfrma, fin
8arifo al en- Snipeftgr at Bolitiet piloe ino%
finoe iig for at fanse be peIpitige &pinoer,
iom bapoe fit 5ilbolo Der % fit Snipeftpren
i~aaleoes reboet Stjp9erne for Holitiet.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-07-22

8eo 9ptel 2ofapette peo Minnetonfa CT
Der en- "blino pig" bpisgine lite ct mere for
bliuoet, eno at ben ian ielse 81 os 8renoe<
bin. Steoet ct UNDER Yrobibition os oa Sol
fet ptloe faa bar1 til at ilutte, benpenote ban
Jig til gpntp Treaiurer for at faa 2icenie
9enne penteoe paa at faa Snitruren ON ben
npe 2icenielop og oil bette sipe SaloonpGr=
ten Nnleonins til at boloe lin Saloon saaenoe
frit, iaalanse @jeiter os &eiienoe er peo
Qafen.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-07-22

gu init Metbooiitfirfe inopieoes Spnoa9
paa Z ct. og 10 Npe u.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-07-22

Sra 9irsoa9 Nften 81. Z til Dnsoag Mor=
gen lpite bet ober Ditninneapolis at Sloen Der
poelasbe 8psnin9erne til ct. Nntbonp
Glepator Co., bet itprite i N~oropeiten. gn
Miuion buibel Speoe poelagoes. 9abet,
Der beffes peb Msiuranie, naar op til en-
Gum al en- Milipn Dollars.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-07-22

@rocerpmenoenes uofust til Minnetonta
8ea9 er faittat til ben II Iusuit. Sc pil
fipbe Salppnen beruoe for ben Sag.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-07-22

Mebens Mrs. Mc2ausblin bah til Somfru
Maria / lin &irte, blen bun at E n 2ommetpp
fraltiaalet lin Qommebos, bpori bun bapoe
20 Dollars, alt bun bapoe. Set bar ienot
benbe al benoes Nfano fra Montana, forat
bun oermeo ifuloe betale fin 9usleie og fipbe
bpao bun elers tiltrGn9te.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-07-22

Seremiab 5orbam omtom unoer Baon1n9
/ 5lobeu ~2proassaften. San efterlaoer Some
pa 8arn 1916 3 ct. e.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-07-22

Setter 0ellon, Der arbeioebe paa Smabaz
banen fit fin SOB tuuitSpnoas, ioet ban fptz
tebe en- Sernbanepo9n.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-07-22

Senrp S. @jertien norif Sasfprer traffep
paa fit &pntpr Al 8aib. g. Serelie No. 4
os 5, bper Sag fra 9 til 6.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-07-22

en- fem Nar 9ammel @ut blep pnerfiBrt
2aa 10 9tpe. % 5 ct. at en- Der fisrte @isoiel.
9a Manoen isste at unoifploe fig, iasbe
ban, at Der bar / @runoen forn1an9e finger i
8pen alIi8epeI.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-07-22

Salopnfeeperne Mueler ps Wartin blep
iaa tret al at peute paa i'm 2icenie, at be git
til glerfen ps fit fine 9ense tilba9e.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-07-22

5etuer ifal lesses paa 8 ct. fra II Ipe.
til geoar paa &iperiioe fra 10 Ipe til Is g.
paa 5ranflin fra Cedar til 16 Ipe g.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-07-22

Snipeftpr Spp bar fanset en- Seitetpp peo
Napn Stumfelt. Sen 1 Suli fial ban en-
5eit fra 4O4 linton ct. Sg. Samme 9ags
often en- anoen fra 9ilsbDrp Mpue q. Sra
8peu bru9 ban til Nnuta, ~anltaffeoe fig en-
Saoel, RED til 8atertomu us iolste ben enc
for 40 SOIL. til en- 9otelpert. S 8iQmar
iolste ban ben anoen pg itial isien en- fra
8iQmars &esiiter Of 9eeos, iolste ben os
blen fau9et / ct. Soe.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-07-22

Sra Seem Yorf anfom 8. 3. grommeu
Tirsoas Nften til 9apioions Sotel Nicolet
Gne. Snsen iaa bom iiben fpr ban Eors=
bag gfterm. fanotes bbo / fit 8erelie. San
bpbe at 9iertetilfeloe.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-07-22

9a g. 81. 9apioipn bar fon1met at Trenet
peo Sopfins Station us Soset isien iattes
/ 8epeselie affpreoes fra ben ,iioite 8osn ct
Stub pg en- &ugle traf bam ~openfor Soften.
9aptoion flyer, at ban bar lite fomn1en /
Strio meo nosen paa Sernbanen os bapoe
insen Nnelie ON. bpem Der ifigo bam. San
er / 5orbeorins. 5reoas Mor9en ~inofanot
Sobn auitin fig os tilitoo at babe afpret
Sfuooet. San bar en- lengere 9io peret
aniat iom 9eteftip paa Omaha Banen.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-07-22

gn utizYopertp<5orenins er %orsaniieret
/ Norobpen os boloer Mgoe neite Spnoas
meo Ealer al Ntoe0er os Son. 2ucas.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-07-22

8pens epiifopaleM enisbeber bar banneten
screening, Der ffal arbeioe os %misiion9re
runot 8pens Ibfanter. Nrbeibet er allereoe
begpnet nar Minnebaba, Dat Yarf. os SEEM
Bottom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-09

failed IN the United stntea Hia assertion that the
quarter sections Of land granted By The American
Government sctuai settlers are almost invariably ds
posed OF By their occupants ~ speediy as possible
certainly gross perversion Of the truth But such
statements and others the subject Of rent and
kindred topics In the United States Will rot appear out
Of the way when We learn that the author has derived
his information chiefly from work entitled Every
Man his own Lawyer" His vews Of the future OF Ire
land are far from hopeful Her ndus,rea he snya are
In bad way, her population 10 too numerous and TIE
under.tenants shamefplly raokrsned By the far
merenana The only remedy he suggests for the evils
preyna upon the country 10 TO convert 10 into huge
grazing farm. Meanwhile, he sayA tho Governments
nrst step IA to suppress trial by Jury.
Henri Grsvilles last essay In fiction may be called
new departure. Her "Frankiey" translated from the
French BY MIRA A. DO MontaRu Lowell 4 CoL 10 an
American novel which purpors to describe American
character manners, and scenery II woudsbe too much
perhaps to that she has been even moderately suo
cessf In her attempt "Frankisy" ID readable book.
but In respect American. The characters
might with scarcely exception pass a. well for Eng
ish people for Americans and the local coorng Ia
often faulty The counerpa Of Miss Moter tho selfish
woman OF the world. on whom she has bestowed I'M
usual pains 10 common to many natonalities and may
be found all the civilized world Ella Bright,
Franklsy and his friend May personages frequently
encountered In nction and have nothing racy Of the
soil In MIRA Goddard the retired lecturer and advocate
OF womans rights she has succeeded 90 much better
h. no; po.bs that the original may haze been
Unea States Il By no means perfect creation but
smeoas. The germ ~ character hs IKE Of whch \
IN boston Or s hsishSerSood The
S.mSTGse does not oecupy an ssSs,ed
Is II surrounded by prairies and We imagine that
against a,tsss
as sn
whohas convey pleasing impI:.:ioIs q
work l. too often sioveniy and unrra mmatlca.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-09
sTEHENsON IN NEW YORK.
His Poor Health-IIis Early Efforts Discour.
aged by the Magazine Editors.


From the Philadelphia Press
Mr.. Robert Louis Stevenson is now in New
York spending weary days and NIGHTS in the
demned sf IN Els later years. Mr.. Stevenson D Is.
none OF the optimism which is one, Of the, sad.
not know that his malady Is cons onsumptlon. No
when Mr.. Stevenson was in San Francisco he
had bad cough, but my Informant ,aI was by no
os 81 ehss wheR 6y
far. very far from being hypeehondras; His
New York: q wide literary I sS6aain I;
man and the most brilliant talker he ever met
And this genius can MAKE In eed
beautiful than any woman's." on the coverle..
him, writes me Of the great noyeliSt; nI me Is
subtlety. curiosity. and genial spirit"
This Is q one would lke tS SI hsye It Of ond thf
Hh9I o. the that nnd
citation are both sweet to MIR: Stevenson after
frosty years in which he knocked With bruised nd S
no longer In walking trim.
His articles, We're rejected in turn by every
paper In San Francisco and many East, one Or
two OF which have since spent pretty lalr
his work. Nor were the papers alone blind TO
him at start 1t was his lot to be rejected by
the magazine which is, OF ali others, the quick.
est to recognize new. merit-the Century
Sketches OF his life mention that he once held
left or lost--which? It would be Interesting 70
know Of the hap which separated the most bril-
liant prose writer OF his day from the most en-
terprising Of magazines. His plans for the
winter are still Indefinite. Open air is the pre-
scription Of his physicians, and since his re-.
the Adirondacks, to find some place In which
outdoor life and comfort can be combined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-09
A Connection. cir, a. Car coAauator.

An Ansonia young lady had occasion to act
a. on one o. Che street ears one day last week
other young lady she riding from BifminEham and
by mistake in depositng fares Tor both dropped
ter Of dollar Into the box from whence change
comes The quarter jinged against the ass sides with
unusually loud ind that caused the driver take
his oil the road Tor instant and place them In the
direction OF the fare box As his optics caught sight OF
tue quarter seeding Itself down thB tnbOggan they
also noticed hand 0eiapgng 10 the young
lady aud his heard lilo familiar sound OF "ihAnge
please" IheJ shu away all thoughts that The
yonnE lady had OF ever getting her fifteen cents change
aud told her that the best Tor her col
sct three faroa from tho passengers they ensred the
Accordingly the young lady n any sensible person
would do bidad her une, and from Trio who boarded
the collected the amount Of her denciency thus bal
Anciug herssf with the compAnya treasury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-09

him which IL eth disoernible In Ben Jonson,
for the former wrote nothing comparable In
point Of genius to the latter's comedies 1t In
only through Boswell that johnson can be
said to have exerted anF enduring influence or
mastery" and, therefore. an estimate OF
johnson In which due place Ia not awarded
to his bioRrapher. Ia with every year becoming
more like the play Of " Hamlet with Hamlefs
part cut down to an unimportant feature.
In writing OF scott's novels Mr.. Hale remarks;
at doesn't do to criticise the waverleys; one
strings out too much. Besides, every one
knows them well, and has his own IDEAS" But
Mr. Hale is writing school text book whose
readers. the presumption Is. need to have cor
rect ideas suggested to them. II they need
no such suggestions, the critical portion OF this
book has no pretext for It's existence. But even
on the assumption that the author In this
place finds II convenient to make, we cannot
explain the assertion that from Scott's novels
he has gathered not unfair view OF English
history through some important epochs." II
Mr. Hale really supposes that any one OF Scott's
novels Is q trustworthy picture from histori-
cal point OF view. we cannot envy him
the accuracy of his historical knowl-
edge. As for "Ivanhoe," Count Robert OF
Paris" and "The Crusaders" they are OF
course glaringiy misleading considered as de-
iineations OF the times Why not tell young
readers the truth-that the Waverley novels
arc marvellous products OF the imagination,
but that It might have been better for the fame
Of one who was poet and keen observer.
but no scholar. had he confined himself In his
prose- writing to depicting contemporary life.
That this book Is intended for very youthful
readers Is shown by the authors care to write
out Theoretically every Greek. French. and
German word. But why then. when attempt
ing to indicate the right pronunciation OF
''Iphigenia" and correctly placing the accent
on the last |, does he give the the soft sound
OIL?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-09
Illogical.


From the Cosmopolitan.
Sho stood beside while gave order for bonnet;
She shuddered when said, and put bright birds
wing upon It,"
member of the Audubon society was She
And cutting were her comments upon worldly folks
like me.
She spoke about tho helpless birds we wickedly
harming.
She quoted statistics and they really alarming
She said God his little birds to sing In and
skies,
And there pahos in her speaking and tears in
her eyus
"oh surely In this beauteous world, you find lovely
things
birds wings."
sat beside her that day in her own homo at din
ner--
Angelic being that she was, TO entertain snneri
Her wsLappointed table SrOaned beneath tho ample
spread
Course followed appetizing course and hunger almost
He'd.
And then my charming hostess cried. do have reed
For they're delicate and at this time of the
ELLA wHKEIKK WILCOX
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-09
ZINC AND 1nos IN ORANGE COUNTY
Abandoned Mines Reopened and New Ones
DeveIoped-The Output Increasing.

Devei0ped-The Output Ancrensiug'
MIDDLETowN, N. Y, Oct. s.-The mining
industries OF Orange county. and the adjoining
district OF New Jersey are Just now expert.
encing prosperous revival. There is marked
inquiry for mining properties, and abandoned
mines are being reopened and new ones de-
veloped. while the production of those n
Increase. The extensive smelling furnaces at
Stirling, Oxford, Franklin, Pequest. @ci aIo
driven to their full capacity by more album la.
ever before witnessed in the district.
Among those largely Interested In IRON Nun IN
question IS The irm Of Cooper Hewitt, and the
firm has recently materially extended its bHsi-
mess by working the new Bedell mine ana re- e.
the town OF Sparta The first named mine RS
Gently discovered and openedla last spring, Is hoJ
iarly developed and Is turning out .ha gTeii
for conversion Into Bessemer steel. Ihs
ore is shiPned e the Peauest i"rn4is
on lands owned. by Miss Lesbia sherman
OF Elizabeth, N. j., and was formerly worksa
to some extent. but was abandoned during re
panic Of 1878. Cooper & Hswitt. have now
leased tho mine for long term Of years any
haze sGt w at the entrancs OF ths pTlh can.
pressOr and drills and pump. aud have begun
raising ore az the rate OF three TO louF S Nv
of ore has boon Developed, and that the out.
put will be considerably Increased. The ore
IS shipped by the Susquehanna and Western
Railroad TO the Oxford furnace for redncta Si1.
tramway to connect the mine with the ran
road Is now being built. rL
The zinc producing Operations of the Frank
lin district, as well as tho iron mining lhHu5,
trles thereabout, are booming. me ieh'E In
Iron and Zine Company NJ franliin n .i,. ~,
creased It's OUTPUT froal Iona tu 500 tons u
month. The Passaie Zinc Company ana ln1
New Jersey Zinc Company hHvo rosWiAGu
operations after long terms ol suspension. III
the vicinity Of Ogdensburgh and along mo ltno
Of tho new Morris County Railroad q nHh nSi
new ones developed. The general business
condition Of the entire mining region reierIteu
to reflects the prosperity OF its mining Interests
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-09
The MadriGal.
ROyn fhs Century.

Once, as I walked in the woodlands green,
! CHANGED on Love where he sat alone
Catching the moles OF the air. and sheen
From sunrays broken and downward THROWN
"what arc you doing. Love ~ quoth L;
For Love and have been comrades true,
And speak him freely when none are nigh,
Aud he answers me as he might not you
II am making madrigal." he said;
e. need but one rhyme 10 close IL wells"
And loi It seemed that SPIDERS thread
Glanced In tho light and he caught its spell.
Wonderful beautiful rare, and sweet
1t lay there, perfect upon his hand;
1t thrObbed with murmur, soft complete,
lcould not describe nor understand.
"And how will you send It Love Z" quoth I;
All, how he smiled but he said no word;
But he beckoned me, and followed. shy,
And We came on poet all unheard.
There rs he dreamed did Love bestow
The little song in his ear content;
And't He'd SO quickly that none might know
: Where IL was written and how IL was sent
SAxuEL wILLououBr DuYrIxLp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-09
foEa1s woE1H az1DNa


kfOa I've fOtSts CVNtpoutoA
Two men went forth, one summer hopr
Two oss .s5s sss
Eager TO dare and do.
Each followed right each turned from wrong
Each sought With hope and courage strong
The best life has TO rive
For ono loves fountain yielded mp
Its sweetest-royaiIy re quahed;
The other drank q trimming cup,
A bitter, bitter drausht
One touched but stones they changed 10 Ecid.
The others silver turned 70 mould
And aust within his hand
The world crowned one with leaves Of bay
He ate with kings, their honors shared;
The other trod abarren way
And few men knew or cared.
And this Ia life: two SOW. one reaps;
Two run abreast one gains the goal;
One laughs aloud, the other weeps
In anguish Of his soul
Ono seems Of fate the helpless toy.
unbroken ones triumphant chain;
God hath appointed one to Joy.
Appointed one to pain
The wisdom that doth rule the world
10 wisdom far beyond our ten;.
But when all seems to ruin hurried,
Gods hand IL mighty then.
In Gods appointments believe
Trusting fills love. believe In this;
That though from day to day mon grisvs,
And LIES sweet frultage miss,
Why ons through arriving may mot win;
The hook OF Life will surely show.
Why all these things have been.